Mortgage banking is one of the most unregulated portions of a largely unregulated industry (the financial services industry). Since there is almost no legal or judicial oversight until matters reach the foreclosure stage, impermissible shortcuts and outright fraud are quite common.At Roemerman Law, we work diligently to identify these issues and advocate for you in court. In complex foreclosure matters, seemingly insignificant errors can affect the outcome of the case, so attention to detail is paramount. We also keep sight of the big picture, so we work toward long-term solutions which work for you and your family.
After spending many years representing Wall Street banks, Mr. Roemerman decided to represent “Main Street” homeowners and small businesses. The firm handles other matters as well, but foreclosure defense is the firm’s primary focus.

We work to cure an imbalance in legal foreclosure matters. Banks always have seasoned attorneys with considerable experience is financial services. Homeowners, on the other hand, often work with well-meaning lawyers who lack the tools or expertise to go against the big banks. We don’t want you family to be just another statistic in foreclosure court.
Some law firms make big promises to clients and fail to fully deliver. So, at Roemerman Law, we stick to the basics.
First, we offer translation services. Most attorneys are fluent in Legalese, but not all attorneys are fluent in English. At Roemerman Law, we speak both languages. We present compelling legal arguments in court, and we take the time to explain them to you in terms you relate to.
Second, we offer peace of mind. Our clients know we are working hard on their behalf, so they can attend to other things. And, they know that the outcome was the best possible result under the circumstances.
Mr. Roemerman received his J.D. from New York Law School and his LL.M. (Master of Law) from New York Law School in Financial Services with a triple concentration in Asset Management, Banking, and Capital Markets. His former employers include HSBC, Merrill Lynch, Axiom Law, Credit Suisse, Fifth Third Bank (Cincinnati), and Morgan Stanley. Institutions like these own more than 70 percent of the residential mortgages in the United States.